Olino Energy represents leading manufacturers of energy management and conservation products for the commercial and industrial markets.
Our primary focus is lighting. Commercial and industrial lighting represents a significant portion of energy consumption. It generally represents the largest single category of consumption on a business's energy bill. Advancements in lighting technologies allow for increased light levels while reducing energy consumption. These next generation technologies often double light levels while cutting energy bills in half. Moreover, better lighting results in better facility safety, operational performance and employee moral.
To see how Olino Energy can help to significantly reduce your energy use, contact us to arrange an energy audit of your facility.
The US Bank building in downtown Portland Oregon,
otherwise known as "Big Pink" has recently been retrofitted with Global Tech LED Solstice Light Engines.
Olino Energy and Christenson Electric provided the product
and labor to complete the project; the project consisted of three areas, each with a different mounting height, 25', 45' and 75'. With each mounting height a specific optic was used to ensure an even distribution of light. Ranges of 28.9 to 31.2 foot candles were achieved, providing more than double the light over the existing 170 watt metal halide can lighting, while reducing the kWh draw from 170 kWh to 54 kWh, over 100,000 kWh hours will be saved annually!
In the foreground of the first picture to the right, (please click for larger image) the existing lighting (170 watt metal halide) barley illuminates the floor, look further into the picture and a line appears, this is where the Global Tech LED Engines have been installed and are illuminating the lobby floor.
The second and third pictures below are of the elevator lobby and main lobby, the elevator lobby at 25' ceiling height, the main lobby between 45' - 75' . Even at these varied mounting heights the foot candle readings throughout the floor ranged from 28.4 to 31.6, an unbelievable consistency over such a wide range of mounting heights!

Olino Energy has partnered with Lumenergi, pioneering energy management solutions with the new NetLight Control Manager, visit their website here, http://www.lumenergi.com.
Global Tech LED to introduce a High-Mast retrofit kit for roadway lighting, press release to post soon. http://www.globaltechled.com.


Olino Energy is proud to introduce Nemalux LED, the leader in hazardous location LED lighting, Nemalux manufactures very high quality, durable and safe LED lighting products, visit their website here, http://www.nemalux.com.
Olino Energy is pleased to announce our new partner, LiteTronics. LiteTronics manufacturers the highest quality specialty light bulbs in the industry, visit their website here for further information, http://www.litetronics.com/.
EvoLucia LED Cobra Head SCHX5 was given the award for Best Outdoor Street Light by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), the International Association of Lighting Designers (IALD) and the Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) in the 2010 Next Generation Luminaires™ Solid State Lighting Design Competition. Sunovia has once again proven that the EvoLucia Aimed Optics™ technology can outperform the industry Goliaths.
Albeo Technologies Inc., a leading manufacturer of industrial and commercial solid-state lighting systems, introduces the H-Series LED high bay for general illumination. A modular LED lighting system, the H-Series to replaces 400W to 1000W HID (high intensity discharge) and 4 to 8 lamp T5/T8 HIF (high intensity fluorescent) high bay lighting. The ability to deliver over 50,000 lumens at 100 lm/W is a new benchmark in the lighting industry.
Albeo Tech's C Series High Bay
EvoLucia's Aimed Optics Technology
Daintree Networks Control Scope Manager
LED Parfection from Litetronics
Honolulu Hawaii
Tel: (808) 387-2359
Portland OR
Tel: (503) 770-0238
Full Contact Here
Olino is a Hawaiian word, the definition is as follows:
ōlino. 1. nvs. Bright, brilliant, dazzling, gleaming, brightness, glare.
Source: Hawaiian Dictionary
Authors: Mary Kawena Pukui, Samuel H. Elbert
University of Hawaii Press, 1986